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Aug 8, 2011
08/11
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>> uc santa cruise. the school in northern california which has a very mellow hippie vibe i guess you could say and which really made me realize that i lived in another world growing up when i came here to washington, d.c. i never knew that i would be such a uber crazy leftie when i came here, i thought that was absolutely normal. at that point i interned at rt, i was really interested in what they were doing but all of their offices were still in russia and i wasn't prepared to move back there. once i did graduate from the university they had already opened up offices here so i decided to contact them, see if they are interested, if they need people, and from there it just kind of all went the usual route, e-mails, phone calls, interviews and it happened. >> what did you major in? >> in political science, although at santa cruise because they like to be different they call it politics. and i minored in film and digital media. >> you were born in moscow? >> i was born in moscow and moved to the states in
>> uc santa cruise. the school in northern california which has a very mellow hippie vibe i guess you could say and which really made me realize that i lived in another world growing up when i came here to washington, d.c. i never knew that i would be such a uber crazy leftie when i came here, i thought that was absolutely normal. at that point i interned at rt, i was really interested in what they were doing but all of their offices were still in russia and i wasn't prepared to move back...
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Aug 19, 2011
08/11
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in the indian market, for skilled labor, uc wages rising faster than almost anyowhere else. on the demand side, that is leading to a rising middle class. h., if there is on it and% differential -- host: if there is some a 10% differential, might they have exported their cost center jobs? might they start coming back to the united states? guest: i think ultimately they will go away from india also. in the u.s., the wages are too high. [unintelligible] by the time the indians started getting the call centers jobs. a lot of the jobs here are actually taken by machines. press one, pressed to the below. it is mechanization, -- press two. it is mechanization. when -- will the jobs come back? maybe some, but not a lot. host: the next caller is from lake charles, indiana. ernie, an independent. ernie, are you there? he is listening to the program and not ready to be done, so we will move on to jimmy, a democrat in chicago. caller: one issue we continue to debate is health-care costs, and i'm hoping people that are against the obama administration attempts to have universal health ca
in the indian market, for skilled labor, uc wages rising faster than almost anyowhere else. on the demand side, that is leading to a rising middle class. h., if there is on it and% differential -- host: if there is some a 10% differential, might they have exported their cost center jobs? might they start coming back to the united states? guest: i think ultimately they will go away from india also. in the u.s., the wages are too high. [unintelligible] by the time the indians started getting the...
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Aug 22, 2011
08/11
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the uc them as being controlled by outside forces -- do you see them as being conolled by outside forces? caer: absolutely. iran and 1983. the bay of pigs. we turn around and stab them in the back. host: let's take a look at how "the new york times" i reporting on this. "there were small, ecstatic gatherings, but there were also long, silent streets in a city of frayed nerves, and rumors of roving government soldiers and snipers everywhere." the next is bob, republican in virginia. caller: thank you for taking my call. i have been stationed in tripoli in 196 gaddafi killed and jailed most of his people who never spoke against him. for the libyan people, this is the greatest day they've ever had in their lives. people who called in complaining have no idea. thank you. host: all right our next caller is in tabernacle. kirk on the line for democrats. caller: how are you doing? host: good. thank you. caller: i look at this mess and i do not think we understand at all. i would like to think a conspiracy 30 understands -- conspiracy theory understands it all. we are going to have a similar pro
the uc them as being controlled by outside forces -- do you see them as being conolled by outside forces? caer: absolutely. iran and 1983. the bay of pigs. we turn around and stab them in the back. host: let's take a look at how "the new york times" i reporting on this. "there were small, ecstatic gatherings, but there were also long, silent streets in a city of frayed nerves, and rumors of roving government soldiers and snipers everywhere." the next is bob, republican in...
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Aug 24, 2011
08/11
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the amber color uc is coming from the jar on the inside of the barrel. this is where bourbon gets all of its color and a lot of its flavor. currently, they have discovered over 200 chemical flavor is just in the oak from the barrel. >> this weekend, we highlight frankfort, kentucky on booktv and american history tv. throughout the weekend, look for the street and a literary life of the kentucky state capital. on c-span2, vice, corruption and urban renewal. and the life of night it kentucky cavalry soldier jon porter. on american history tv on c- span3, a visit to the buffalo trees distillery, one of only four in operation during prohibition -- for medicinal purposes, of course. and state houses burned to the ground. stop by the third, the old state capitol. this weekend on c-span2 and 3. >> carolyn lerner, the new head of a government agency that investigates whistle-blower complaints, recently said that 80% of whistleblowers regret their decision. held by th -- she took part in discussions held by the advisory committee for transparency. other panelists
the amber color uc is coming from the jar on the inside of the barrel. this is where bourbon gets all of its color and a lot of its flavor. currently, they have discovered over 200 chemical flavor is just in the oak from the barrel. >> this weekend, we highlight frankfort, kentucky on booktv and american history tv. throughout the weekend, look for the street and a literary life of the kentucky state capital. on c-span2, vice, corruption and urban renewal. and the life of night it...
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Aug 22, 2011
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the uc them as being controlled by outside forces -- do you see them as being controlled by outside forces? caller: absolutely. iran and 1983. the bay of pigs. we turn around and stab them in the back. host: let's take a look at how "the new york times" is reporting on this. "there were small, ecstatic gatherings, but there were also long, silent streets in a city of frayed nerves, and rumors of roving government soldiers and snipers everywhere." the next is bob, republican in virginia. caller: thank you for taking my call. i have been stationed in tripoli in 1969. gaddafi killed and jailed most of his people who never spoke against him. for the libyan people, this is the greatest day they've ever had in their lives. people who called in complaining have no idea. thank you. host: all right. our next caller is in tabernacle. kirk on the line for democrats. caller: how are you doing? host: good. thank you. caller: i look at this mess and i do not think we understand at all. i would like to think a conspiracy 30 understands -- conspiracy theory understands it all. we are going to have a simil
the uc them as being controlled by outside forces -- do you see them as being controlled by outside forces? caller: absolutely. iran and 1983. the bay of pigs. we turn around and stab them in the back. host: let's take a look at how "the new york times" is reporting on this. "there were small, ecstatic gatherings, but there were also long, silent streets in a city of frayed nerves, and rumors of roving government soldiers and snipers everywhere." the next is bob, republican...
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Aug 10, 2011
08/11
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i was wonder about progress uc with -- you see with afghanistan and taliban leadership. >> i am not involved between the governments. while we do have a significant involvement in the process of reintegration, we're not involved in the term reconciliation at least at my level. >> can you give us a sense the kind of support that taliban and al qaeda leaders have across the border and has it come down or increase in the last several months after the killing of osama bin laden? >> i have difficulty with that question. >> since the death of bin laden, your assessment of the level of support, taliban and al qaeda from across the border. from across the border. >> we have not seen any real discernible outcome that the death of osama bin laden has had a direct affect on the battlefield. there is rhetoric among the in some places that they are conscious of the death of osama bin laden but that has not become a new cause. has not increase the numbers that we have seen in cross border operations or inside afghanistan. at this juncture i would say that if there will be an effect of the killing of osama
i was wonder about progress uc with -- you see with afghanistan and taliban leadership. >> i am not involved between the governments. while we do have a significant involvement in the process of reintegration, we're not involved in the term reconciliation at least at my level. >> can you give us a sense the kind of support that taliban and al qaeda leaders have across the border and has it come down or increase in the last several months after the killing of osama bin laden?...
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Aug 24, 2011
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if the department of justice finds evidence of fraud, it is possible uc new legislation that takes a pair of scissors and cut apart the way these agencies operate. host: what we are talking about was not addressed in the dodd- frank legislation? guest: there were a few. the main thing would be that in a lot of regulations like banks and mutual fund regulations, there are requirements that they deferred to the ratings to drive how they can best their extra cash. these go back to the 1930's. in a sense, the reason these rating agencies have so much power is because the government put in all of these regulations over many decades -- and need to use the ratings in their investment processes. dodd-frank says that requirement needs to be undone. it has already been on the mostly for mutual funds, but the bank regulators have been dragging their feet, saying it is hard to find something else to refer to. the have not done it yet, but they're supposed to do it. nonetheless, a lot of investors might still use them, so the way of doing business might not change. host: why is the justice depart
if the department of justice finds evidence of fraud, it is possible uc new legislation that takes a pair of scissors and cut apart the way these agencies operate. host: what we are talking about was not addressed in the dodd- frank legislation? guest: there were a few. the main thing would be that in a lot of regulations like banks and mutual fund regulations, there are requirements that they deferred to the ratings to drive how they can best their extra cash. these go back to the 1930's. in a...
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Aug 24, 2011
08/11
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if the department of justice finds evidence of fraud, it is possible uc new legislation that takes a pair of scissors and cut apart the way these agencies operate. host: what we are talking about was not addressed in the dodd- frank legislation? guest: there were a few. the main thing would be that in a lot of regulations like banks and mutual fund regulations, there are requirements that they deferred to the ratings to drive how they can best their extra cash. these go back to the 1930's. in a sense, the reason these rating agencies have so much power is because the government put in all of these regulations over many decades -- and need to use the ratings in their investment processes. dodd-frank says that requirement needs to be undone. it has already been on the mostly for mutual funds, but the bank regulators have been dragging their feet, saying it is hard to find something else to refer to. the have not done it yet, but they're supposed to do it. nonetheless, a lot of investors might still use them, so the way of doing business might not change. host: why is the justice depart
if the department of justice finds evidence of fraud, it is possible uc new legislation that takes a pair of scissors and cut apart the way these agencies operate. host: what we are talking about was not addressed in the dodd- frank legislation? guest: there were a few. the main thing would be that in a lot of regulations like banks and mutual fund regulations, there are requirements that they deferred to the ratings to drive how they can best their extra cash. these go back to the 1930's. in a...
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Aug 9, 2011
08/11
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guest: uc chatter in the market, economists talking about down the road we could see some kind of move to. it's all the group of seven over the weekend issue a joint statement, which fall short of that. it did show that people are talking and policymakers are very concerned. it does seem like they are raising the odds of some type of action. host: was the talk about like -- what is the talk about a double- dip recession? guest: there is seeing a softening in the second quarter, a much softer economic performance and the second quarter. as we go into the third quarter, there are signs that this is deepening. with that very strong growth in the core of europe, the big economies like germany and france. those economies are starting to cool off now. that is part of a function of the slowing global economy, as well as the fact that we're being -- seeing a big slowdown in southern europe with greece still stuck in recession, although they are not a major player. but italy and spain are stagnant. we see this a creeping into the core of the eurozone. host: asian markets closing already, how mu
guest: uc chatter in the market, economists talking about down the road we could see some kind of move to. it's all the group of seven over the weekend issue a joint statement, which fall short of that. it did show that people are talking and policymakers are very concerned. it does seem like they are raising the odds of some type of action. host: was the talk about like -- what is the talk about a double- dip recession? guest: there is seeing a softening in the second quarter, a much softer...
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Aug 23, 2011
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our first guest is the distinguished professor of law at uc-irvine and was inspired to go to school by the possible rights lawyers. he has authored six books and more than 100 law review articles. in his book art, which reaccelerating tonight, will also be on sale after word that you would like to purchase this and he will be signing. he has argued several cases before the supreme court, and we're very honored to have him here tonight. we also have dr. john eastman, dean of from loaw, 2007 until february 2010 to pursue a bid to become attorney general. he joined chapman law and was appointed dean in 2007. it serves and a public-interest law firm associated with the claremont institute. in the role of moderator, and jim newton, the editor at large of "the los angeles times." i am sure you know his wise boys. it has worked as a reporter, editor, bureau chief, and presently editor of the editorial pages. he is an author and he is the minister in a presidential biography of dwight d. eisenhower and we all hope it will be published this year. please try and me in welcoming our guests to the
our first guest is the distinguished professor of law at uc-irvine and was inspired to go to school by the possible rights lawyers. he has authored six books and more than 100 law review articles. in his book art, which reaccelerating tonight, will also be on sale after word that you would like to purchase this and he will be signing. he has argued several cases before the supreme court, and we're very honored to have him here tonight. we also have dr. john eastman, dean of from loaw, 2007...
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Aug 17, 2011
08/11
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this committee and harris the polarization uc and the house and senate. -- inherits a polarization you see in the house and senate. the closest you get is max baucus to the center, but he is really alone to the extent he is a centrist. that makes their charge. if it is to build a bipartisan coalition. second, the party leaders left little to chance in selecting contingence. all offer third-party leaders. they offer tax committee chairs. you might wonder where is paul ryan? for the democratic side, a key factions, latino, black, all women, and through john kerry, the defense constituency. they will cooperate with party leaders, and informal leaders from top party leaders. the deal is immensely important to party reputations and their brand name. this is not a rogue committee. this is not bowles-simpson, which we of thrown off to the side. this is not a home-grown gang of six effort. the parties have deep stakes in the outcome of this committee and its suggestions, which means if there is going to be resolution, the key question is do the parties seek compromise in their election interes
this committee and harris the polarization uc and the house and senate. -- inherits a polarization you see in the house and senate. the closest you get is max baucus to the center, but he is really alone to the extent he is a centrist. that makes their charge. if it is to build a bipartisan coalition. second, the party leaders left little to chance in selecting contingence. all offer third-party leaders. they offer tax committee chairs. you might wonder where is paul ryan? for the democratic...
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Aug 18, 2011
08/11
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i think that is a sign came when uc -- one of the things we mentioned, that you alluded to at the beginning of the debate, is that they consolidate the vote over their holders. we clearly see more of their voters. you also see more groups, like the professionals i alluded to earlier. this is a very significant change over time. college educated whites used to be solidly democratic group. they are not -- republican. now they're not. ean more toward the democrats. it continues to be tested, but it goes from strongly republican to contested. it is a demographically driven lean toward the democrats. >> michael, some indicators of gradual change? >> ray made reference to electoral realignments. >> is that not a fun book? >> he makes the argument -- he looked at the it arguments that various people have made that everything changed in 1800, 1828, 1932. kevin phillips reference to that in his book in 1968. but the mid-1990's, they're looking at their watches and saying that it is time for a realignment. we are due for one because it is generational. what made you does is look at the various indica
i think that is a sign came when uc -- one of the things we mentioned, that you alluded to at the beginning of the debate, is that they consolidate the vote over their holders. we clearly see more of their voters. you also see more groups, like the professionals i alluded to earlier. this is a very significant change over time. college educated whites used to be solidly democratic group. they are not -- republican. now they're not. ean more toward the democrats. it continues to be tested, but...
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Aug 26, 2011
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. >> note is the ever colored uc. -- notice the color you see. this char is where vervain gets all of its color and a lot of its flavor. -- bourbon gets all of its color of a lot of its flavor. they have discovered 200 flavors. >> this weekend, we highlight frankfort, kentucky, on booktv and american history tv. looked at the history of literary life of the capital. douglas boyd on frankfurt's's crawfish bottom. span 3, a visit to one of only four distilleries open during prohibition for medicinal purposes. booktv and american history tv, in frankfort, kentucky, this weekend on c-span 2 and 3. >> the martin luther king memorial ceremony originally scheduled for sunday has been postponed because of the approaching hurricane. next, civil rights activist celebrate his life and legacy. this is about two and a half hours. >> i am honored to be the master of ceremonies today, and we want to welcome everybody here for what is expected to be of great celebration and affirmation of our commitment to jobs, peace, freedom, and what dr. king stood for. i als
. >> note is the ever colored uc. -- notice the color you see. this char is where vervain gets all of its color and a lot of its flavor. -- bourbon gets all of its color of a lot of its flavor. they have discovered 200 flavors. >> this weekend, we highlight frankfort, kentucky, on booktv and american history tv. looked at the history of literary life of the capital. douglas boyd on frankfurt's's crawfish bottom. span 3, a visit to one of only four distilleries open during...
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Aug 19, 2011
08/11
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in the indian market, for skilled labor, uc wages rising faster than almost anyowhere else. on the demand side, that is leading to a rising middle class. h., if there is on it and% differential -- host: if there is some a 10% differential, might they have exported their cost center jobs? might they start coming back to the united states? guest: i think ultimately they will go away from india also. in the u.s., the wages are too high. [unintelligible] by the time the indians started getting the call centers jobs. a lot of the jobs here are actually taken by machines. press one, pressed to the below. it is mechanization, -- press two. it is mechanization. when -- will the jobs come back? maybe some, but not a lot. host: the next caller is from lake charles, indiana. ernie, an independent. ernie, are you there? he is listening to the program and not ready to be done, so we will move on to jimmy, a democrat in chicago. caller: one issue we continue to debate is health-care costs, and i'm hoping people that are against the obama administration attempts to have universal health ca
in the indian market, for skilled labor, uc wages rising faster than almost anyowhere else. on the demand side, that is leading to a rising middle class. h., if there is on it and% differential -- host: if there is some a 10% differential, might they have exported their cost center jobs? might they start coming back to the united states? guest: i think ultimately they will go away from india also. in the u.s., the wages are too high. [unintelligible] by the time the indians started getting the...
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Aug 9, 2011
08/11
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but if you step up -- look at the last decade of supreme court appointees, uc precisely justices turning out as expected. go back in your head, taken, so to my art, roberts, breyer,, ginsberg, thomas. all of them -- and i think it is a good thing. president should know what we are getting and we are getting pretty much what we expect from these justices. but i think is -- it is worth thinking about that what we see is what we get. and presidents to a extent that journalists do not fully acknowledge -- president tell the truth about what they want in supreme court justices. president george w. bush said that he wanted to appoint justices in the mold of scalia and thomas appeared that is what he did. president obama spoke at his admiration of ginsberg and breyer. did appoint justices let that occurred come next november, i think we will -- no one is between now and then, i do not think, but we should listen to what the presidential candidates say. that is likely what we would get in our neck supreme court. and with that, i look forward to taking your questions and answering them. [laughter
but if you step up -- look at the last decade of supreme court appointees, uc precisely justices turning out as expected. go back in your head, taken, so to my art, roberts, breyer,, ginsberg, thomas. all of them -- and i think it is a good thing. president should know what we are getting and we are getting pretty much what we expect from these justices. but i think is -- it is worth thinking about that what we see is what we get. and presidents to a extent that journalists do not fully...
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Aug 19, 2011
08/11
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in the indian market, for skilled labor, uc wages rising faster than almost anyowhere else. on the demand side, that is leading to a rising middle class. h., if there is on it and% differential -- host: if there is some a 10% differential, might they have exported their cost centerobs? might they start coming back to the united states? guest: i think ultimately they will go away from india also. in the u.s., the wages are too high. [unintelligible] by the time the indians started getting the call centers jobs. a lot of the jobs here are actually taken by machines. press one, pressed to the below. it is mechanization, -- press two. it is mechanization. when -- will the jobs come back? maybe some, but not a lot. host: the next caller is from lake charles, indiana. ernie, an independent. ernie, are you there? he is listening to the program and not ready to be done, so we will move on toimmy, a democrat in chicago. caller: one issue we continue to debate is health-care costs, and i'm hoping people that are against the obama administration attempts to have universal health care u
in the indian market, for skilled labor, uc wages rising faster than almost anyowhere else. on the demand side, that is leading to a rising middle class. h., if there is on it and% differential -- host: if there is some a 10% differential, might they have exported their cost centerobs? might they start coming back to the united states? guest: i think ultimately they will go away from india also. in the u.s., the wages are too high. [unintelligible] by the time the indians started getting the...
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Aug 21, 2011
08/11
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, japan, australia, even pakistan, jordan, egypt -- the number of people devoted to this mission -- uc and off the charts order of magnitude in changes and the sheer quantity of effort and a bewildering variety of international connections had an effect. third, the united states became -- and one reason there has not been no attacks in the united states -- the hassan attack in fort heard is the deadliest attack since 9/11 by an extremist. the united states became a much more difficult area for the enemy to operate in. the 9/11 attack -- the united states was actually a good place to stage. they chose to stage and train inside the united states. that was for a year before the attack. it took a the hijackers four to six months before the hijacks. the united states actually became a very difficult place in which to stage and a train, especially with foreign operatives. one aspect of that problem, not only the work of dhs and the fbi and many local law enforcement entities, including the nypd, but another important aspect that has noted attention is trouble. it has become much harder for t
, japan, australia, even pakistan, jordan, egypt -- the number of people devoted to this mission -- uc and off the charts order of magnitude in changes and the sheer quantity of effort and a bewildering variety of international connections had an effect. third, the united states became -- and one reason there has not been no attacks in the united states -- the hassan attack in fort heard is the deadliest attack since 9/11 by an extremist. the united states became a much more difficult area for...